Vol. XIV. 



1915 



] White, Expeditiun to Musgvave and Evenird Ranges. i8q 



Acanthiza uropygialis condora (^A. uvopygialis). Pale Chestnut- 

 rumped Tit. — Very plentiful all through the country. 



Acanthiza iredalei morgani ( ). Southern Thin-billed Tit. — 



A rare bird, seldom seen. 



Geobasileus chrysorrhous addendus {A. chrysorvhoa). Port Augusta 

 YcUow-rumped Tit. — Fairly abundant, moving about in small flocks. 



Pyrrholaemus b. brunneus (P. brunneus). Redthroat. — In many 

 localities it was very plentiful ; it seemed to frequent low scrub on 

 the western or south-western sides of the ranges. 



Malurus melanotus callainus {M . callainus). Turquoise Wren.^ — 

 I have placed a bird of this genus under the above heading because 

 it resembles that sub-species most, yet it has not the same shade of 

 blue upon the head or mantle, but comes between M. callainus and 

 M. whitei, approaching the first-named more closely. This bird was 

 found all over the country visited, but one could not say in any 

 numbers. 



Hallornis c. cyanotus {Malurus cyanotus). White-winged Wren. — 

 Found wherever low bush or salt-bush grew. 



Diaphorillas textilis purnelli * {Amytornis textilis). Buff-throated 

 Grass-Wren. — This bird was rather numerous amongst the porcupine- 

 grass {Triodia) on the sides of both the Musgrave and Everard Ranges, 

 but it was very difficult to approach. 



Eyramytis, sp. ? Grass- Wren. ^This bird mostly resembles E. 

 goyderi, but has a thicker bill and is much darker on the upper 

 surface, and the flanks are rich reddish-brown. 



Campbellornis personatus munna {Artamus personatus). Masked 

 Wood-Swallow. — Met with migrating south. 



Campbellornis s. superciliosus (Artamus superciliosus). White- 

 browed Wood-Swallow. — These birds were travelling south with 

 C. p. munna. 



Austrartamus m. melanops (Artamus melanops). Black-faced 

 Wood-Swallow. — Not nearly so plentiful as they are farther south. 



Colluricincla rufiventris whitei (C. ruftventris). Southern Buff- 

 bellied Shrike-Thrush.- — ^Scattered thinly all over the country. 



Grailina c. cyanoleuea (G. picata). Magpie-Lark. — Found along 

 the Macumba Creek near water-holes, but they were not seen in the 

 Musgrave or Everard Ranges. 



Cracticus nigrogularis mellori (C. nigrogularis). Southern Black- 

 Lhroated Butcher-Bird. — A few met with along the dry water-courses, 

 but the bird was not numerous. 



Oreoica cristata clelandi (O. cristata). Crested Bell-Bird. — Found 



all through the country, but never in numbers. 



Aphelocephala castaneiventris whitei f {A . leucopsis). Whiteface. — 

 This sub-species, which we discovered the year previous to this 

 expedition, was very plentiful all through the country. 



Aphelocephala p. pectoralis (^A. pectoralis). Chestnut-breasted 

 Whiteface. — The re-discovery of this bird, which has not been seen 



* Mathews. A. A. Record, vol. ii., No. 5, p. 99. 

 \A. A. Record, vol. ii., No. 5. 



